davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
prIAaEs or IAnnR TROIrRLEa

The chasers with the sIyersmiths were locked out
OF the shops OF various silver manufacturers stu re-
main obstinate They gave ont Friday last that they
would surely return TO work yesterday morning, hut
when the hour for beginning work came they did not
appear and seut word that they would not return To
work except recognized members OF the Knights OF
Labor.
TAUNTON, Mass, June 13.-About dozen striking
Divers at the Wheuton Mis- returned to work this morn
lux and tue mills were started up.
FALL RIVER Mass, June l3.-Between hfty anu Sixty
ring spnners at the Granite M' quit work ut noon 10
iay on account Of bad work ard low wages.
TORONTO June l3.-The striking carpenters met IN
Temperance Hall this morning, about LOO answering
10 their names Il was announced that twenty-seven
master carpenters had signed the agreement granting an
increased rate. and tho men-about 400 In number
cnployed by these tweutysevcn went back TO wors is
afternoon About 800 pasercrs also went out on strike
this morning or an advance OF pig cents per hour or
from - 10 3Olg cents. Twenty master plasterers
promptly granted the Increase and go uacA
io work tomorrow leaving only about sixty men out
CHICAGO June l3.-rhc Chicago Socialist Society yes
,cray adopted petition to the Governor asking him to
veto tho Merritt Conspiracy bill. which has passed both
houses OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN ON HOME RULE

RESPONDING TO A MEMORIAL PRESENTED Bv RES
IDENTs OF SAN FRANCISCO.
s,N FRANCIsco June 13.-The Earl OF Aberdeen, who
was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under Gladsones ad-
ministraon waited upon Mt his hotel this after
noon by the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF California
the Judges local courts the Mayor OF the city, ana
large number OF State officials and prominent citizens
numbering In all 300 memorial was presented to the
Earl in behalf of citizens OF san Francisco, declaring
that the subscribers could not allow the opportunity 10
pass without expressing their approval OF the man
ner in which he had discharged his duties as Lorddeu
tenant and prasng highly the Countess OF Aberdeen Tor
her tact in winning the love OF the people OF Ireland In
response Lord Aberdeen said he recognized the sgi
cance Of such expression apart from its qualifying
personal character He referred to the political expres
sons contained the address saying he was sure that
the best American opinion would be In favor OF
ANYTHING like ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the relations e1sung
between Great Britain and Ireland IL Is therefore,
hghl desirable thing that leading members OF the rs
community should make II plain that their views ana
aims are not IN favor OF the separation or Great rh
and ireland but Of that form OF self government Tor ire
land which would be perfectly consistent Win anu
would contribute imperial unity" lie added thar tne
Liberal party wOuld be victorious in the Home huic
fight. This expression and all mention or MT hdrtohe
name appauded. The Earl leaves this city tomo
for Texas to visit brother who lives thefc anu
then he will go north, visiting Chicago and New'iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET NOT AFFECTED.

CHICAGO juno 13 tSpeeia0.-Whilc the excitement
failures and decline on the New-York Coffee Exchange
have been hegreat topic OF interest among the Wholesale
grocers here to-day there has been change In prices
or any excitement here The "panicxy" prices thAt
have ruled in New-Yor for the last few days have had
no effect on the trade here The head Oh one large cones
firm here said this afternoon
Won wont drink any cheap coffee this year The worries
stock About 7OO0O0 bags short ana when you a,
Tie ron of 1887 aout to be harvested II Out td
oy or "a ner cent OF can very lho
soV for lower prices The break IN the New YORK markes
g n rnortance signica IL IL just Ike the breaks
in The wa market here all the effect OF isy
ao groy coffee New York they must get IL from MO-
and hers Is our dispatch from Rlo this morning
says; Market stock l2s 900 bags VOW una.
s,Iere the coffee grows and there IN no siga OF
brcak in prices. The coming crop Is nsi esu,
mated at 3.5OO000 bags while the usnai
con from 6OOoOOj 6500O0o bags So there cannot be
,v for decline prices Prices are not aOhor-
% n Thsy onIy attract attention because they have
he "a very low turing The last few years 80 low have they
% ~ fac that they bankrupted about half the plan
tsans n Brazil But while do not look or lower pees
nei her do 1 think they will be much higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

CANAJouAsIE, June 13.-A careful review OF tho hop
situation In the Mohawk Valley indicates that barring
possible ravages by yermn, onehrd of an average crop
will be harvested Tho decrease In acreage Is fully one
third Ten and twelve Is being offered for sos aud
twenty two cents prime S6S, and Is estimated the
new crop will start at twenty-five and thirty cents
BUFFALO, June l3-While Samuel Hart, an employe OF
the Gallagher Torpedo company, was driving team
harnessed to "a wagon loaded with nitro-gycerine cans
near Olean Cattaraugus County to-day, the cans ex
poIcd with terrific force. instantly killing Hart The
wagon was blown spners and the horses were badly
manged Fences were demolished by the force OF the
explosion and several persons near Dy were thrown 10
the ground.
AUBURN June 13.-John W. Lake. sentenced rom
seuben County In 1888 for five years FOR burglary was
called from chapel service at Auburn Prison yesterday
morning and released on pardon from Governor Hill.
His from Boston alone, tray
eed across the state and collected the papers necessary
TO procure the pardon. Lake is an old soler ana was
an actor being known on the stage Us Will HoWaf he
played IN 4" Uncle Tom Cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Troops COME UPON THE INDIANS.

But. AS USUAL. THE Willy sAvAGEs GET AWAY
OVER 100 BUCKS on THE wARPATH.
SAN Francisco, June ia dispatch TO The Bulletin
from Benson, Arizona. says: Lieutenant Johnsons
command surprised murderous band Of Apaches in the
Rncon Mountains Saturday capturing their bag
gage and The Indians scattered among the rocks
and evidently will try TO make their way back 20 San
Carlos IL Is believed that the hOstes are practically
helpless their present condition. Tho troops are sun
In sharp pursuit."
CHICAGO, June IA Times dispatch from Tucson
A. t. says: "lhe hostllcs supposed TO bo In the
east md OF the Catalina Mountains, as their signal
smoke has been distinctly Troops of cavalry are
operatng in that locality. over 100 fighting bucks are
out all we'll armed The chief Of the Avarapa Apaches
says there will be big Indian war; more than 'oo wal"
riors would soon be in the field all with good guns and
plenty OF ammunition. Nearly all OF his young bucks nave
ojped the hosles All oil the mountains have been hrtd
The Indians say this done 10 stop troops IRON using
the signalnash The crest OF santa Catainas
last night was ablaze for fifteen miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
CASE or THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN BOSTON on THE DEMURRER
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT BILL.

ARGUMENT BEGUN IN BOSTON on THE DEMURRIh II
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT BILL.
Bosroy June l3-In the United states Circuit Court.
District Of Massachusetts today before Judge Colt ana
District Judge Nelson. the OF the United states
for argument on the Of the telephone company
The principal for the demurrer as appear from
the peadings are 49,
IONS I'm respect Of patent No l7l4O6 dated March ls'O
ana uaIsnt 40 lsG ts7, dated January 80, 1871:
sscoud-Tle bill does point out which 0i inc cisoi',
acnt and publications referred 20 IN the several schedules
anticipate the inventions claimed 10 the ssu TWO pat
ens res pectyey, nor IN the several claims oil eAoh
To 40 much OF the bill refers 20 patent l7i,l63,
dated March T. 1876 the defendant says:
Fr.tTbe plaintiff show any power or an Aorly
I'm law or OF any bring suit nor 10 give rehe
plaintiff made stated case wlch
usnes the permitting thus Oi to be snertaneu
Thrd-Ihe pAintn has not Stalcua Case "H'' '''''' "
Ile case stated which should have been
this defendant Is stale claim contrary 70 ely ~" n G n
con science and which by reason OF the Hoss uoi" "
81" isG ~ dated January 1871 the de
niant the same cau'esas foi patent 10
said bill the basis OF an stlacs On ~, ~, ~
patents for the reason that u does not SNOW .ns sam
rne would planun 10 the relief praye of
nor 10 relief Ia court OF equity Inc &
lie rocrng OF tho patents ami that II does not show whe
how from whom by what means. the c3m9lanmant m nfst
had each alleged fact nor whY win uuo use"eo
IL could not have learned them earlier
The counsel for the United states are ehsohcltoruen-
eraI (oode eX Senator Han q. Thurman. CrosVenOr r.
Lowcry, OF New York, william I, otr,"Drd3c, oi MA
en,ith 4 storrow and George J.. Roberts represent
the telephone company. j. j. Storrow opened tue hisu
ment for the company dwelling at some Ichgth upo
the historical aspect OF the case and on the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FROM sLATINGToy TO HARTFORD.

PoUGHKEEFsIF. June l3-A company has been incor-
under the laws OF NewJersey under the title Of
the Pennsylvania aud New England Construction Com
pany" the purpose OF owning line under man
agcment from satngtOn, Penn. TO Hartford Conn. and
Springfield Mass by the purchase and consolidation OF
such existing roads be made OF, and the con-
sruc,ion such portions may DO necessary II
has already obtained controlling interest In the Hart
ford and Connecticut Western Railroad, and has had
some gotta ons with the NewYork and Massachusetts,
but the OF that property have hitherto de-
cned consider any proposition except for traffic ar
rangement which Is not desirable II Is proposed to build
a new line here point the Hartford and
Connecticut Western, Mount Ross charter
for branch from Tarifye, Coun, TO spring
field has aned and t will be built In the present
season on the side the Pennsylvania, satin gton
and New gland road from slaDgton. Penn. 10 Pine
Island ~ " which is partly completed, has been pur
chased and from Highland TO Pine Island either road
now existing will be taken In or new limo Will be bult
10 Poughkeepsie Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
fore been mentioned TO him. He is bank president but
was never actively engaged In iron manufactures or
min
FALLING BACKWARD DOWN A GORGE
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CORNELL STUDENT
MISS HILLS DEATH FROM INJURIES RECEIVED AT
CAsCADILLA GORGE.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUrE1
ITHACA June I3-Miss Mary Bartlett Hill, Of
Jamestown N. Y. member OF the freshman class OF
Cornell, slipped and tell to the bottom Of Cascadilla
Gorge yesterday after noon, sustaining such severe
injuries as resulted in her death at o'clock this mcrn
ing. Yesterday morning Miss Hill, in company with
her pastor, the Rev. DR.. Rubinkam, OF jamestown.
who was paying her a visit, and student friend OF
the sophomore class, George =. Danforth, also OF
Janesto Hn. started tor the church in the village.
Alter the vices owing to the heat they decided to
return to Sage College by shorter and more direct
path than the route, path which runs along
side cf Cases dla Gorge. The tootpah Is narrow the
whole way there being room tor only cne person to
walk in at a time. The gorge Itself Is IRON lOO to
200 feet deep with precpitous sides. The bottom OF
the gorge is of hard rock. Miss Hill with her two
companions merrily started over this path After
climbing tor some time all three stopped to rest ut
point nearly opposite the Psi Epsilon chapter house.
Miss Hill had her back to the ravne when suddenly
the ground under her feet whicb had evidently been
loosened by rains gave way and slipping she fe back
ward into the gorge. Her companions Immediately
started for the bottom OF the ravine. Imagine their
surprise 10 find Miss Hill sitting the rocks below In
the act OF dipping water fr0m the stream to oathe
her head. She had escaped instant death by miracle
To outward sight she mad escaped with only lev
flesh wounds.
Her companions tenderly lifted her to her feet and
carried her short distance, when they were Joined
by other students with an improvised stretoher
and with this they managed to reach the top.
carriage in waiting took the girl to Sage College. lt
seemed that nothing serious would result from the
&C ,dent, inasmuch no bones were found broken
with the exception of q fracture of q rib. Under
these circumstances Miss Hill requested that the
newspaper men should kindly keep the matter quiet
her mother at jamestown lying at the point oil
DEATH and any news of the accident would be fatal to
her. But as the afternoon wore toward sunset the
sufferer began to SINK and it soon became evident
that she had received internal injury OF serious
nature. Slowly she grew worse and at 2 o'clock
Il Is morning breathed her last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NE0KO LYyCHED IN OHIO

XENI, Ohio June 13.-At jamestown, Greene county,
on Saturday night Peter Betters colored man. entered
the log cabin OF colored woman, Martha Thomas, age
seventy-nve by digging trench from the outside ana
coming I'D from the into the room in which the old
woman was sleeping desperate struggle ensued in
which the woman terribly mangled She was un-
conscious when found. The ruiian was arrested, but
broke through the guard and escaped. In the Fair
Grounds, where the tornado played such havoc some
time ago. many trees bent by the storm making ex
cclen Raows 70 of these the body of Betters was
found hanging this morning. cold and dead. Whether
hanged by the by his own hand cannot be deter
mined M This time but it Is generally thought that the
work was quietly done by the people OF jamestown IN
the dead night and that strict secrecy was sworn
nn he the avengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
4 NEGRO WOMIN WHTTE MANS HEIR.

DECISION BY THE SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
IN FAVOR OF AMANDA ENBANKs
ATLANTA, June - tSpecaD.-Ihe Supreme Court OF
the state to-day sustained the will OF David Dickson
This makes Amanda Enbauks the richest negro in Amer
ica with fortune Of S50J.OOO Dickson, who was re-
lated TO the best families In the state was, before
the war; one of the heaviest Shareholders In the SOUTH
having plant alton alone 800 negroea Aiter ne
war he was the prominent farmer 10 succeed under
the new order OF things. and he ran up fortune or
s6DO.OOO IIe died "A bachelor, leaving many white
.patiyes anxinus for his property. They
were disgusted well AS disappointed
when they discovered that he LETT wiz
by which eighth. OF his possessions were e 10 ms
c0lorcd mistress and her daughter Amanda hSht was
maie the will. the PRINCIPAL point being mat ~ was
nnnosed TO puSic policy 10 permit whto man TO dis
pose OF his property TO his cOored hloStao chllureh
cyil rights as white people and the will must stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NEW FACTORY INSPECTORS.

THE LAW CREATING A CoMMoTIoN AMONG LABOR
ING MEN.
ALBANY, June 13-The amendment to the Factory law
OF last year. introduced by Senator Mcmillan OF Buffalo,
and signed by Governor Hill May 25 has occasioned
great excitement In labor circles view OF the fact that
eight deputy inspectors are created by It. The bill
inspired by Factory Inspectors Connolly and Franey.
who found the $4,000 manufacturing establish
mcnts OF the State too many TO per
init OF proper supervision BY two men,
Among other things the law empowers the factory In
spector to divide the state into districts and assign
deputy inspector to each 1t was this clause which
caused the commotion. the friends of nearly every
and the result was that nearly 400 persons applied To-
day visited the Secretary of states room aud
took the oath of office Their names ana districts are as
follows:
JoTan Of 5BTOGkyD hitter M 5,tSG sPS %sm Ss
r DIT o. the SOokVH s1Sk and Richmond Coun.
S' s. i'd bl.t.Is@aeofss MsE:y SsS S.
SS's SSaYor EA' cea:rsf Tsafn'iL uSon
GTi,Geioh JSTSt sS 0'fiNid fid BancsaTd
Tho HS' Eta df. %S%g' eompdsa Of 'H
land orangs Putnam Duchess h.rr Hsisr 5TsaP smss
MooSy Of roy Labor member 81
lie has charge the in AOan sffSn
FaSn M9nSS%ery ous and o, 7sa0Gas s74aSuss
PPs!deat Of the Trades Assembly and ne tSIorer
city MS district includes Jefferson Franklin s..
and p'S S%CniSs cSaatie, yf5 q
s ne r the ssssSI.s tssSF.s' asa
Win MSS SSt
81 District % x Coz
includes three counties IN the western pstt .. oae
esee Wyoming Alesany Cattarangus' Chsu'auqua ana
The new officers were taken in body to Governor Hill
and introduced They are all mdde-aged, active men,
and the Governor expressed himself as pleased with
their dnc appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE BOSTON GAS CONSULTATIONS.
PRESIDENT SHERMAN TELLS WHAT TIE NEW COM
PANY PR LPOsHs II DO.

PANf Ph tPOSFb ID Do
Boston capitalists Interested in gas have under
taken to utilize the laws Of the State Of New-York In
order to carry out their plan for big gas monopoly
I'm the Hub. This, In effect, is the general line OF
action pursued by the bay State Gas Company OF
Massachusetts, in Incorporating the Bay State Gas
Company of Ncw-Yorl which has for Its object the
swallowing up Of some seven gas companies In Bos-
ton. An account Of all this was given In THE TRiB-
USE yesterday.
Now that the whole project has been placed on a
solid basis and the way to speedy completion,
according to It's promoters B. f. Sherman of Boston,
the president of tho Bay State Gas Company Of Mas
sachusetts found himself In frame Of mind yestcr-
day to throw abundant light on the subject mr
day, where he was calling upon j. Edward NdichsS,
one q nS III 1rs,ecS @ 81 S % new % this
ing is the truth, and the article about covers the
whole matter The Bay state Gas Company 81 New New
Ing on business In Boston, and for this reason
statute of Massachusetts, passed some years ago
ganizod to s5o3ooo That law was passed IN the
Interest OF gas companies already existing IN Bos,
ton, because no company with only that capital
could compete with the existing companies: 20 We
organized the Boston company, with capital July
paid up and then turned IL over 10 the Ncw-fons
company whose trustees Samuel Little, a we'll
known Boston man; Henry C. Gibson retired Phiiat
iron merchant: W. f. l. DllOway, n Boston lawyer.
and Mr.. Addicks, of Philadelphia. who Is Interested
also in tho Consumers Gas Company OF Jersey cry
md Chicago Messrs. Converse. Potter and Hyde.
tho advisory committee, are well-known Boston mon
"The Bay State Gas Company of Boston has u
plant worth al 100000 Every year we have asked
the Legislature for an Increases capital and each
we shall Ree it up al the to We wish to d
pose Of in this city is taken; what Is left WIN go to
hotels theatres and large consumers In BOSTON, our
works are about completed: we shall begin max
ing gas In July or August and make the price 20
cents"
ADO you expect to absorb the other Boston com
"of course We've got them where We can hit
them with a club and they've rot to come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

The burning OF the refinery OF the IIavomcyer sugar
Refining Company at GrcenpOint l. "A source OF much
interest to Insurance But there appears ~ be
q special care I'm guarding tho announcement OF Risks
carried to the end It is said, that no Injustice shall
be done the insuring companie-.' The losses Will
approach, IL il said, a Ipllli0n Of dollars though
probably the exact figures viii 10 In the nclghbor
hood Of thIee-luaTtcrs of million. Mr.. soarcs, ue
treasurer of the lIavencycr Company, visited Inc
ruins yesterday with number OF Insurance men.
The officers OF tho Havcmcycr Company decline 20
express opinion 10 the question OF lncenhlar
ism. In tho ncighbOThOOd Of the works, however.
a strong feeling prevails that the place was set on
fire. and investigation IS quietly proceeding into
all the circumstances connected with the origin OF tho
Ere II Is believed that and possibly two men
lost their lives, though, owing to the condition OF
the ruins no exploration has been undertaken To-
day, however some attempt Will be maie TO penetrate
the mass Of brick and mortar. H. c. llavencyer has
persisted In hovenng around the scene OF the disaster
ever since the first alarm SATURDAY morning.
Herman Kars the helper OF l. j. Wilkcn, sugar
boiler who the ninth floor told reporter yeser
day that he Wiken and Frederick Vein. a Ia
borer had perished in the flames iWilken lived at No
lls North sxh-st, Williamsburg and Vein at No Id
Clay-st Grcenpont.
1t only three or four years since avemeycrs great
refinery In Firstst Brooklyn was burned with loss OF
about 100000, and the interested Ia the rchneres
Interested In the burned two weeks
ago with loss OF over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS, June l3-The Chamber OF Deputies has elected
h. Dcyelle vice-president OF that body.
BERLIN. June l3-This mornings official bulletin
states that Emperor william continues make good
progress toward recovery. lie slept well last night
Clown Prince Frederick William left Berlin for London
fay to take part In the Queons jubilee celebration
PAIs, juno I'm. vry. Opportunlst has been
"cie to MI vacancy In the Chamber OF Deputies
us Department OF Haute-Marnc
DUBLIN. June 13-when 1t was discovered yesterday
nat Michael Davitt had 0utwitted the authorities and
nas noldng meeting at Feakc. 4 force OF police vas
tht oe bodyke to disperse IT. II did not reach Feakle
SWevsfs untu astav Mr. Davitt had finished speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

PIrTsBURG, June 13 tSpeciab.-'rhe demand for iron
and steel stl great considering the immense quantity
that has been turned out in this country In the last
year Generally at this time there Is falling Of The
do not to work much in the three months 10
and the manufacturers the time in making
pairs This year is exception Orders are still com
ing II is safe to say at the rate Of GOO tons day
call the offices Of Of the leading iron firms shows
that each morning II requrca half of the forenoon
examine the mails, through which contracts coming
not only from all parts Of the United States but from
Canada South America and many other foreign coun-
tres There is still metal To be got but the product
getting There Is not ton Of unsod pig iron
within several hundred miles of Ptsburg In this city,
that has been stacked by for some is being
disposed of. In place, over 1000 tons have been
held for almost eleven years FOR higher prices and have
Just sold In this city all the iron and steel mills
are In operation excepting two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE READING PAYING ITS DEBTS.

PHILADELPHIA June l3 tSpeeiai The management OF
the Reading Railroad Company is making all possible
preliminary steps toward taking that property ont OF the
hands OF the receivers The recever' certificates were
redeemed to-day. DreKel * Co. have been REFUNDED
money advanced OIL coupons OF the consolidated mort
gage aud the overdue coupons of that mortgage ARE
TO be paid within the next thirty days Another as
sessment OF 80 900. 900 the junior securities will be
10 the further OF receivers obligations In the
meantime the company Is also placing itsof IN position
10 be prepared with full equipment TO do large bust
ness when get OF tho hands OF the receiver
which II Is thought will be about the lst OF October next